Word on the Street: Distractions curb cravings
New research shows distractions could help curb food cravings. Dr. Richard Weil, from Mount Sinai Hospital, tested the effects of simple 30-second distractions like tapping the forehead. Weil says
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Nov 7, 2014, 2:11 AM
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Updated 3,639 days ago
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New research shows distractions could help curb food cravings.
Dr. Richard Weil, from Mount Sinai Hospital, tested the effects of simple 30-second distractions like tapping the forehead.
Weil says the distraction could help reduce hunger cravings.
News 12 hit the street to ask residents what they do to control cravings.
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